davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1867.
Z. ). LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Montana,

Us. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Montana,
November 70, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that William 6. Cali
~ CHER, whose pos,oiFce address is Dillon,
,osotiiec address is Kingston, Sierra Co., y. NJ
and lr,man i Chapman. whose postotcs address
is Kingston, Sierra County, N. NJ. have made
application for United States Patent for the Net
tic lodcminin.r claim situate in i,h.lWiny (unorgar
lied, Mining District, Hclvcrhcad CO., Nj. T., con-
ground 800 iCct wide. being Lot nc. a. and de-
scrihcan the c:l notes and plat Of he Official sur
vcr!c> file in This office. with magnetic variation
at ~ degrees east follows: commencing vt the
>,u,hr:,S, %! this claim. at limestone ,oxlo
" inches. set i, inches deep, marked I-1SSo, tor
corner No (nond Of earth a!on sidel the southeast
location corner bears s. o'i45 mnu,esW y feet: the
Bob Inscrsoll initial poin, bears 5 10 degrees 20
minutes + 10. feet; thence ) - degrees IS min.
utcs W 5'rj feet To limestone eox,oxo inches J.,
inches deep, marked 2ISSo for corner No (mnund
.: stone aloacScl the Southwest lor1tion corner
bears $ S degrees W $50 feet thence " oo.is MN.
,i'eS l. 400 feet To Il limestone c1XIsx1 inches IS
- degrees Is minutes L 80 feet to pine stump.
II inches in diameter marked :nrtl.e Northeast oca-
tlon corner also marked l.lSS. for corner No. 4;
thence % IS minutes w 400 'ert to No. /.
the place ct beg inning. and containing Of
l7.h5 acres. No conflicts. he general course of
the vein l"inr about Worth and South rs far as
traced. and within 900 feet OF either side line.
The said mining claim being nt record in the of.
flee OF the Co. Recorder at Dillon. lscaverhc,d Co.,
Montana. The nearest known locations being
the T.. NJ. Wilson Lode on the East; the John l..
Smith Lode, Samuel RitclclItr, claimant, on the
North
d,rcc, tia, this notice be published in the Dillon
mnnp claim, for the period ot sixty days.
>. w. IANGiIORNE. Rc.iStcr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
AISGENTA ACNiITEs.
Peppery Pointers, Principally Personal,
From Paradise.

ARGENTA, Jan. IS. 1857.
There is fine sleighing now and almos
every one is taking advantage it.
Mrs NJ. f. Bray gave whst.party to
. few of her friends on Saturday evening.
Late SCOTS questions in the game o
"Who?" are witty and to the point
Amt they, Tom?
There is to be dance in Miles Hal
at the Springs next Saturday evening. a
good time is anticipated.
The Bessettc building on Main street il
soon to be fitted up and business will be
carried on as in early days.
Some Of our bachelors are feasting on
sage:hen with as great relish as did people
Of old on the luscious quail.
Our whist sharps look happy when
Billy Gallagher appears in town, as they
usually pick up few points from him.
Several business men have been in town
lately looking after building sites and other
details relative to locating here in the
spring.
There was but one location made on
New Years eve. This speaks well for the
mine owners. Every one sees that his
mines are we'll represented.
Al. +. Graeter has bonded the "Pilgrin
Bar" mine and has force Of men ut work
This is valuable property, and II is IN
good hands lor the first time in years and
great developments are expected.
French & Laughlin have been notified
BY Il. +. White that the purchase money
OF the Golden Era Mine, is on deposit at
St. Louis, Mo, and will be forwarded to
them by express. This confirms that
sale, and it is thought the same company
will buy other mines in the same vicinity.
Recently when an old. timer said Para
disc was not the orisina name OF this town,
as reported in these columns some lnonths
since, our young men rose in body and
declared that the upper part, near the Tus-
car0ra smelter, is, and shall always remain
Paradise, because it is inhabited bv an
gels ~.
On Sunday afternoon one of the young
men from the Springs was vending his
way to Paradise to see his best girl, when
whom should he meet on the road but his
own best girl out sleighriding with another
fellow. lie thereupon took to the brush
and has not been seen since. 1t is thought
he Is fast in a snowdrilt somewhere on
Ratllesnakc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

The lungs are as much the life OF ,l,s.
body as is re heart Thcy are easily az
tec'sd by Inc climatic changes ard need
something To- strengthen them and drive
away impurities. Ho,i, OF these Red S,,,r
Cough cure DOES. 1t is SAT-. and sure
Twenty five cents a hottie
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
i lie ! .::::3T RATIONALE
DIRECTORS.

HAhsS lOlsS:
HOWARD SEnHEE, President.
:, HENRY ErNrElNu, Vice Pyesileo,
b r. WHITE, Cashier. 90
~ OTno kLE,l>l, Asst Cashier
St"' l.. Slour, liENRY K<,ppsx.p.c
LEONARD ELlEL, JOIN c. BRrSNER.
+. +. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

Principal Correspondents,
Ahase National Bank, New York.
continental Nati"na. Bank, Chicago
I'm 1na National Bank, Omaha,
wells. Fargo Il Co. San Francisco.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
SHEEP FOR SALE !
NOTICE TO SETTI.ElP

All fr's"ns indebted to Sclwav Brothers. IS rs
,snct> OF kirkpatrick Brothers. are hcrrby nc,it.
'ht II they TAI; to settle. on or before tn. ..,h J"
n' September with either J. X. Holden or The ~,
"e'Ss':nea' suit Will be brought aga,ns, them
s''"' >FLwAY HRos, Ass;ynecs
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

tsxchanse Bought and Sold. Deposits receive,
time deposits. > ""oweo Of
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
Feb ~. l&S:.xiz: Hsnnit u. Eo.rui.

"''" n''Ic rrs.tmr'ion 'lrcl,,rn,"rv Statsnvn, No
!, '"' u'e NV !. Soc. .>.lN. 5. :. OF H. lsN
We names tn following, witnesses /, n,,,, ,;s
I,rt ; r,>'"enrr unon ana cultivation OF said
,y.I w ~ hir.:> +. Robbins and Frank p, cid
MN :" '''ion. Nonana: and Gvor.,. Wooav,,,L
ana M'chasl s"n"rs. nj Wisdom, Mont. VIZ
'w S'W. LANGllORNs:. Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

..AN" OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ T. Jan q, 49,.
NOTICE is hereby yiv,, tina, tn, t,l,,,x;,.,
q. >'ul.r mas tiled notice nt his intention :,
''"s maj proof IN >upn"rt of his claim and ,s,
,''a proof VIII I've made y, tore III, i,.,l rs 49,
DISTRICT Court in and for H,,yvrhr,I C",, ~, 'tt.
Union, Montana. on SATURDAY. '>' -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Sharks.
California Patron.

California Patron.
Sharks are universally looked upon
as the most dangerous and ~repulsive
of all the inhabitants of the sea.
From tsinfancy it manifests a vicious
nature, attacking fish many times
larger that itself. Possessing not
only an abundance of sharp teeth,
but a prodigious appetite and an
enormous stomach, the shark spends
its time rushing through the water
in search of victims, and will swal-
low anything, the contents OF its
stomach being quite "a curiosity.
AS everybody knows, the sharks
favorite repast is a human being, and
it will follow vessels for days in the
hope Of one being thrown overheard.
The appearance of a shark is suffi-
cient to create a panic amongst sea-
men, for it is a superstition that,
within three days after it has been
seen, some one on board the vessel
will die.
In some parts of Europe the flesh
of the shark is eaten, and considered
quite a delicacy. In Iceland the
body is hung up for a year, in order
to become mellow, and in China the
back fins are a luxury to be seen only
on the tables of the rich.
The eggs of the shark are about the
size of a small orange, and those who
have eaten them pronounce them an
agreeable and nOurishing article of
food. In Ireland there are extensive
shark fisheries, as many as five hun
dred being killed in one season.
Each fish is worth from thirty to fifty
pounds.
There are many species of sharks
The thrasher, so named from its habit
of lashing the sea with its tail the
blue shark, the fsherman's pest,
which swallows the fish and net
together the white or man-eating
shark, the most formidable Of all
the spinous shark, found near Green
land the picked dog; the dogfsh,
which is the smallest and most nu.
merous.
In 1885 hundreds of white sharks
made their appearance in the British
channel, but since then but one OF
two have been seen. In the Indian
ocean over forty thousand sharks
are killed annually.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Meanest Husband in Detroit.

Detroit Free Press.
81 think I've got rather the mean
est husband in Detroit, exclaimed
a little woman on the car the other
day.
Her friend asked her to explain,
and she continued:
81 found hat he was smoking 80
cents worth Of cigars per day, and l
got him to agree to give me as much
pin money per week as the cigars
cost. He stuck to it one week.
And then what?n
"He bought him a clay pipe and a
pound of ten-cent smoking tobacco,
and my income is cut down to . cents
a week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Fruits of Advertising.

John Wanamaker,o of Philadelphia,
one of the wealthiest merchants of
America, attributes his wonderful
success largely to newspaper advertis-
ing. He does more advertising than
any other merchant in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wanamaker says:
"To discontinue an advertisement,
is like taking down your sign. If
you want to do business you must let
the public know it. Standing adver-
tisements changed frequently are
both better and cheaper than reading
notices. They look more substantial
and business like. l would as soon
think ofdoing business without clerks
as without advertising"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Chicken Pudding.

Cut up the chickens and stew until
tender. Then take them from the
gravy and spread on a flat dish to
cool, having first well seasoned them
with butter, pepper and salt. Make
a batter of one quart of milk, three
cups of flour, three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, one teaspoonful of cream tartar,
a little salt. Butter a pudding dish
and put layer of the chicken at the
bottom and then acupful of thebatter
over it. Proceed till the dish is full.
The batter must form the crust.
Bake an hour, and serve the thicken-
ed gravy in a gravy boat.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Reasonable Railway Rule.

The general manager of the Chica-
go & West Michigan railway has re-
Gently issued the following circular
notice:
"The attention of heads of depart
ments and Of all employees of this
company is again called to the follow
ing statute enacted by the legislature
of the State of Michigan:
"No person shall be employed as an
engineer, rain-dispatcher, fireman,
baggage master, conductor, brake
man, or other servant upon any rail-
road in any of its operating depart
ments, who uses intoxicating drinks
as a beverage; and any company in
to whose service any such person
shall knowingly be employed shall
be liable to a penalty of$500 for every
such offence, to be sued for in the
name of the State of Michigan"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
About Women.
Home Journal.

Boston Home Journal.
Definition of a lady's luncheon:
Giggle, gable, gobble.
1t must have been a fine muffin re-
cipe for which New York lady re-
Gently paid a baker fifty dollars.
A Topeka woman made $1400 re-
Gently without leaving her kitchen.
She invented an egg-beater, and sold
the idea for that amount.
A professor of Harvard college said
within the year, that women now
have advantages which no man in
the country had twelve years ago.
A Washington letter says: 1t may
not be many years before a woman
will be a rare sight in a department.
Slowly, but surely, they are being got
rid of under the civil-service system.
The washerwoman finds her occu-
patton almost gone through the intro
duction of machinery. The largest
part of the city of Troy is devoted to
the manufacture of engines, whizzers,
starchers, and other machines for the
steam laundry. The most interest
ing machine is the whizzer, which
dries clothes in 1000 revolutions a
minute.
Mrs. Logan says: at has happen
ed that in cases of illness or disability
of men clerks, the wives performed
the duties of their husbands, drawing
in their name the salary as if they
had performed the work. In one
case, the wife kept up her husbands
desk for three years, receiving the
$500, and thereby supporting the
family but from the day Of his death,
though she continued the same work,
her salary was nine hundred"
Just now many people will tell you
that the supply of lady st%enographers
and type-WrlterS eXceedSth demand,
They will tell you wrong. Hundreds
Of girls have studied the two systems
But it is like all things else that girls
do, simply because they are so unfor.
tunate as to have to do something
and, like all things done in that way
they only half do it. Any girl who
is quick witted, of a fairly well con
trolled temperament, and who viii
study stenography and type-writine
with a view, not of knowing jus
enough about it to get a cheap clerk
ship, but with a wish to master it
and to excel in it, will find a gooC
position awaiting her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Ingersoll on Intemperance.

"Intemperance cuts down youth in
its strength and age in its weakness.
1t breaks the fathers heart, bereaves
the doting mother, extinguishes nat
ural affections, grasses conjugal love,
blots out filial attachments, blights
parental hope and brings down
mourning agein sorrow to the grave.
1t produces weakness, not strength
sickness, not health death, not life.
1t makes wives widows children or
phans; fathers fiends, and all of
them paupers and beggars. 1t feeds
rheumatism, nurses govt, welcomes
epidemics, invites cholera, imports
pestilence and embraces consump-
ton. 1t covers the land with idle
ness, misery and crime. 1t fills your
.iails, supplies your almshouses and
demands your asylums. 1t crowds
your penitentiaries and furnishes vic
TINS to your scatfolds. 1t is the life
blood of the gambler, the element of
the burgler, the prop of the high
wayman and the support of the mid
night incendiary. 1t countenances
the liar, respects the thief, esteems the
blasphemer. 1t violates obligation,
reverences fraud and honors infamy.
1t defames benevolence, hates love,
scorns virtue and ISLANDERS innocence.
1t incites the father to butcher his off
spring, helps the husband to massa-
ere his wife and the child to grind
the parricidal axe. 1t burns up men,
consumes women, detests life, curses
God, and despises Heaven. 1t de-
grades the citizen, debases the legis-
lators, dishonOrs statesmen and dis
arms the patriot. 1t brings shame,
not honor; terror, not safety despair,
not hope; misery, not happiness ;
and with the malevolenCe of tiend,
it calmly surveys its frightful desOla-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Elections This Year.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner.
There will be very few elections in
the country this "off year." Five
states will elect governors-Massa-
%chusetts, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky and
Maryland. These same states, Mary
land excepted, and New York and
New Jersey will elect legislatures
wholly or in part. New York and
Pennsylvania will elect minor state
officers, and three states, Texas, Ten
nessee an d Oregon will vote on pro-
hibitOry constitutional amendments.
The vote will be taken in Texas in
August, in Tennessee in September
and in Oregon in November. The
legislatures to be chosen this year by
Iowa, Kentucky and Virginia will
elect United States senators.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
MRS. CORDELIA S. MASK.
The Fiend Dyspepsia Exercised.
JEsUP, GA, March 10, 1887.

JEsUP, GA, March Is, 1887.
Gentlemen had a severe case of
dyspepsia several years ago. My
blood was impoverished, and my
health was so poor that 1 was greatly
reduced in weight. l took a course
of S. S. S., which brought me around
all right. My appetite improved and
my digestion became perfect. My
weight increased about forty pounds,
and today I am a well and sound
man, thanks to your valuable blood
purifier, S. S. S. Yours truly,
M. w. SURRENCY.
Treatieson Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
MooNRISE.

There, breaking from the distant sea,
A silver sheen of beauteous light,
Flooding the dark blue vaults'of sky
With luminous enchantment bright.
Half yelled in feathery sombre clouds,
A shadow here, a moonbeam there,
Fair glorious regent of the night;
Myriads Of stars in dim gray air.
White flakes Of foam on oceans shore
Fling up a pnre imperial crest
The boatman sings a lorely,'
His boat and oars are laid at rest.
The ebb and flow of summer tide,
From distant lea the curfew's toll,
Blend in the soft gray evening hours,
AS one by one the pillows roll.
HE homeward then, o boatman brave,
To yon bright cottage on the lea;
Thy bonny wife and little one
Are waiting ~anxiously for thee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Throw the Powder Overheard,

were thrilling words, spokenat a time
of great danger. The lives of all on
the vessel depended upon prompt
action. Your life may be blessed and
prolonged by the prompt use of DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic for that blood
trouble,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
Woman's Veracity.

1t is the opinion of theologians and
lawyers and judges that as a rule wo-
men are truthful. Hence, the public
rightfully attaches great value to the
testimony of a lady as to the effect of
medicine.
Mrs. Mask is the wife of one of the
most prosperous and intelligent farm
ers of Alcora county, Miss, Edward
Mask. After suffering two years
with an ulcer that covered her left
leg from the knee to the foot, recent
ly she has been cured. Read what
cured her:
GIFT P. o., MISS, Feb. 16, 1887.
Gentlemen-A year ago last fall a
sore broke out on my left leg below
the knee. 1t began to spread, and
run until my whole leg was covered.
This continued until last fall, when /
began to take Swift Specific. The
Physician told me itwould take about
one dozen bottles; but when L had
finished two bottles my leg was well.
While l suffered, l also had chills
regularly. These, too, disappeared
when the ulcer was healed up. am
truly grateful for the benefit l receiv-
ed from S. S. s., and both myself and
husband talk up your medicine to all
our friends.
Mrs. CoRDELIAS S. MASK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02
The Evening Bath,

Farm and Home, Springfield, Mass.
All farmers who are subject to Sc
we're physical labors find the greatest
possible refreshment in a bath of the
whole body at the close of the days
labor. Every farmhouse ought to be
fitted with an clubhouse where the
men may remove the dust and per-
~spiratiOn resulting from their labors,
and where they can change their
dirty clothes for clean ones, for
next to a clean skin, clean clothes
rest a weary body. No one who has
not tried the evening bath and change
of clothing would believe how great
is the relief thus obtained. Not only
is the immediate effect great, but it
induces sound and refreshing sleep,
and thus a double purpose is served.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02

ton, and, unsatisfied with its havoc,
it poisons fidelity, kills peace, ruins
morals, blights confidence, Stays rep
utation, and wipes out nationalhonors,
then curses the world and,laughsat its
ruin"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-02

In large sections of the country physi-
clans find most of their work in fighting Ma.
laria, because nearly every disorder of the
system has its beginning in the presence of
this subtle poison in the blood. DR.. Shallcn.
berger's Pills never fail to eradicate every
vestige of it, and never do harm. Use them
and save time, much suffering and a doctors
I'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-05-25
Methodist Statistics.

The ecclesiastical year of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, has ended, and
the last returns from the Annual Confer
ence, ending 1886 81, show the following re-
suits: There are 4, 434 travelling preachers,
$3.50 local preachers, 1,056, 028 members,
making grand total Of ministers and men,
bers in that church of 1,065, 451. This
shows an increase over 1856 of % travel
ing preachers, 46 local preachers, and rs, 1888
members, and total increase of ministers
and members of rs, 457.
The average number of members unde r
the pastoral care of each pastor is 240.
The church has II 1907 Sunday schools, in
which 77,516 officers and teachers instruct
Gil, 519 pupils The increase over the year
1856, is 5S5 Sunday schools, 5,543 officers
and teachers, and SOFT pupils. "This
means, that if every member of the Sunday
school is also a member of the church,
there are not less than $4,000 members of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who
have no part in the Sunday school work."
The church and Sunday school member
ship is housed in 49, 51 church buildings
about 100 members to each house.
There were baptized during the year SO.
81 infants, an increase over last year of 4, :
1926, and "a, $50 adults were baptized.
Last year the Indian membership showed
a decrease of 499, and this year am increase
of 627. There is still remnant of colered
membership, who have not joined the col
ored Methodist church, and they now num-
Der 674 members, an increase this year of
1875. This increase occurs mainly in North
and South Carolina but chiefly in the lat
ter State. There was marked progress and
prosperity in all departments of church
work, presaging even-more hopeful results
for the year 1878.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-05-25

In returning thanks to you for my miracu-
lous cure of eczema or salt rheum, deem it
case. and IS there is, and always will be a
prejudice against advertised remedies, you
have my consent to publish this testimonial,
cheerfully answer. I do this that people who
go on ear after year paying out large sums of
money to incompetent physicians and receive
no cure, Or even relief or end in filling a pre-.
mature grave, as was nearly my case, may be
induced 10 max e trial Of the wonderful CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
At the age of three months a rash made its
appearance on my face. A physician was
called. he said teething was the cause, he pre-
scribed some cooling medicine. but the sores
spread to my ears and head. Another M. D.
was called He protested to know all about
the case, called 1t "King's Evil" and pre-
into a saive. but the disease continued. They
could not do anything with it, Another pre-
scribed borax, water, and flour; another. lin
seed poultices. None ofthem did me any good at
all, but made me worse. The disease coptinued
unabated; it spread to my arms and legs. till
1 was laid up entirely, and from continual sit
tracted so that lost all control Of them an d
was utterly helpless. Ny mother would have
to lift me out and into bed could get around
the house tn my hands and feet, hut could
not get my clothes on at all. and had TO wear a
sort of dressing gown. My hair had all matted
down or f.ien off. and my head, face and ears
my head all the time in the summer to keep
the flies o. My parents consulted a promi-
nent physician and surgeon here in Chicago
(the 9th. I hysicians before mentioned were of
Dundas and Hamilton, Canada), he said he
could do nothing for me. that the chances were
that would grow out Of it, or that 1t would
strike iuwardly and kill me in time. He
wanted to cut the sinews of my legs SO that
could walk, but would not let him. for if did
get better 1 would have no control of them.
The disease continued in this manner until
I was eventeen years old, and on e day in jan
uary. 1879 10 the Chicago Tribune 1 read an
account of your medicines. They described
my case exactly that thought, as a last re-
sort, to give them trial.
When l q rst applied the CUTICURA. was all
raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but
when I applied 1t 1 went to sleep almost i'm
mediatelf. something had not done for years,
the effect was SO soothing. may4-4t